Nick Foles was a big part of one of the most dramatic off-season moves in the league heading into 2015, and could be the make-or-break player for St. Louis. The Rams finished last in a highly competitive NFC West division, but itís not hard to believe they couldíve snuck into the playoffs if they just had some competent quarterback play. Obviously the coaching staff felt the same way as the made the move to acquire Foles from the Eagles in exchange for their oft-injured former franchise quarterback, Sam Bradford. Foles arrives in St. Louis as somewhat of a mystery as he looked brilliant in 2013 as a newcomer to the Chip Kelly offense, but fell of significantly in his second season. Foles had a masterful 2013 as he threw for an unbelievable 27 touchdowns with only two interceptions despite starting just 10 games. All signs pointed toward a breakout fantasy season for Foles in 2014, but thatís not how it turned out. Results were mixed, and Foles looked awful at times as he finished with a 13-to-10 touchdown-to-interception ratio before suffering a season-ending collarbone injury.

Now with the Rams, Foles leaves one of the most unique offenses the league has seen in years to join a more traditional, perhaps less fantasy-productive offense. The St. Louis passing game lacks consistent big-time playmakers which limits the likelihood of Foles putting up huge games, but there are enough weapons for Foles to be a solid streaming option in favorable matchups. Itís hard to imagine a scenario where Foles finishes this season as an elite fantasy quarterback. Instead, he should be among a group of decent but not great QB2 options who could be competent backups or decent enough bye week fill-ins for fantasy owners.

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